The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-12-27
FOREIGN NEWS!
San Francisco, December 18th. per S.
S. Alameda.
THE GROWN PRINCE.

THE GROWN PRINCE.
Alarming symptoms in the case of the
Crown Prince of Germany caused DR..
Mackenzie to be hastily summoned,
but the following from the latest de-
spatch dated Berlin, December 16; is re-
assuring: According to latest Informal
ton from San Reno, Sir Morell Mac
kenzie was agreeably surprised in find
ing his illustrious patient better than
he had reason to suspect. There is no
difficulty in breathing, and although
there is an intiammatory appearance
of the larynX it seems to imply the
non-eXistence of cancer after all.
The right vocal chord, moreover, is
now said not to be affected The doc
tors attending the Crown Prince seem
no longer to believe that the malady is
malignant. The case is characterized
as the most extraordinary case seen of
its kind.
THE WHISKY TRUST.
The Executive Committee of the
great whisky trust has been in session
in Peoria, ILL.,, for several days, pre-
pairing special arrangements by which
the whisky trust is expected to go into
effect oil the first day of January, 1888.
The methods by which this great trust
has been formed are peculiar. 1t is
formed after the method of the STAN
dard Oil Company. A blank is furnish
ed distiller, on which is tabulated
everything distillery is supposed to
have. He files this blank and delivers
it to the President or Secretary of the
trust A committee visits his establish
ment, investigates, and determines
whether or not he has listed his prop
erty honestly. He is then rendered the
amount in "trustu certificates. The
trust, as organized, will include all
the houses that once composed the
Western Export Association. The GER
tificates issued thus far amount to
about S15,000,000.
ANARCHIST RAWLINGS.
A London revolutionary periodical
in the November number contained
articles melting assassination against
the authorities responsible for the con-
Viction and punishment of the Chicago
anarchists. OF Bonfield it says: "Bon-
field, the bloody conspirator, shall vet
be bounded down and hanged. The
lovers of liberty and Justice swear in
the name of those murdered men that
you will avenge their death" On the
next page it is Oglesby who comes in
for denunciation. He is f'the guilty
Governor of Illinois, who now, like
the cowardly murderer, that he is,
slulks in the seclusion of Springfield,
hedged about by an army of detectives,
shivering with terror for fear of the
wild Justice of revenge which is GER
tain to overtake him before long for
his late bloody deeds" On page six
Henry Seymour says every editor will
be hanged when the anarchists get the
upper hand. There are twelve pages
of this kind of language, and on every
one OF them there is sufficient to JUS
tify prosecution.
WARLI1<E SYMPTOMS.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times says; A strong feeling exists in
favor of sending an immediate ultima
tum to Russia, to be followed, in case
of an unsatisfactory reply, by rapid
march of German and Austrian forces
on the Russian frontiers. 1t is feared
that war will occur in the spring, as
the feeling is intense.
From Berlin, on the 10th, it is said:
According to the ReichSdal-Zeige1'S
version of General Won SchellendOrff's
speech on the Military bill to-day, the
Minister OF War said the object of the
bill could be perfectly summed up in
the words of the Emperor on the open
ing of Parliament, that the Empire, by
Gods help, should become so strong
that it could meet every danger with
calmness, from whatever quarter it
might be attacked. The Minister said
that the danger threatened was not
from the warlike disposition of the
allied Powers, for the German people
always leaned toward peace, but from
attacks by other people. The Empire
was strong and it has allies, but in war
it might depend only upon its own
strength. 1t must be made so power
full that it would be feared as foe and
courted as an ally. The Germans, he
felt sure, would not be sparing of their
powers when the time came for beat
ing off the enemy.
The Reichstag to-day passed with
out debate, measure for the prolonga-
ton of the commercial treaty with
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Clemenceau has already given the
Tirard Ministry notice to quit. at is
a Ministry ofdivision,n cries the Radi-
cal leader. He denounces it as a Cabi-
net from which the Radical programme
is totally rejected. Still 1T is not
thought Clemenceau means to turn
them out before next month. A Radical
caucus resolved to give no vote that
could be interpreted as a vote of conf
ience. This is supposed to mean they
will oppose the financial proposals of
the Ministry, but not at the risk of de-
.eating them by an alliance with the
Right.
In the Chamber of Deputies on the
10Th General Logeret, Minister of War,
asked for a military credit of II 900, 900
francs and was supported by the Bud
get Committee. The Chamber, how
aver a1Ontad an aO1anHr,onf h., AT